davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-29

HKNRY CLAY said of him: s'Sneh was =.
high estimate l formed of his TRANSCEND
emit talents that If, at the end Of his SER
vice in the Executive Department under
Mr.. MoNRoE's administration, he had
been called 10 the highest Office of the
Government, should have felt perfectly
assured that under his auspices the honor
aud prosperity and the glory Of our eoun-
try would have been safely placed. +"
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, who was his col
league in MoNRoE's Cabinet, thus spoke
Of him: '.Mr. CALHOUN isa manOf fair and
candid mind, Of honorable principles, OF
clear and quick understanding, of cool
self possessiOn of enlarged philosophical
views AID Of ardent patriotism. He IS
above all sectional and fractional pr9Hdiees
more than any other statesman Of this Union
lcitA ph0m / hare erer acted" Mr..
WEBSTER Mt the same time wrote to
his brother: II hope all New England
will support Mr.. CALHOUN for the Vice
Presidency. He is true man, and will
do good to the country in that situation. "
lie was elected to the Vice Presidency,
and New England, with the single excep-
ton of Connecticut and one vote from
New Hampshire, united in the Oyerwhelm-
ing majority that carried him to the Vice
Presidential chair.
When men like these could pay such
high tributes to JOHN c. CALHOUN, how
is il that it is entirely unnatural and IN
becoming for the President OF the preserved
Union to write letter "hOnorinS the
name and fame of such man" thirty
seven years after he has been laid away to
his last rest, and almost q quafter oil a
century after the questions of slavery and
extreme States Rights have been settled
forever? And at time ike
this Is it not eminently fitting
that South Carolina should, in love and
reverence to her son whose deeds have
written so many important chapters in her
history and in the nations history, rear
this monument to his memory? This
monument does not mean dislOyalty. Nor
does it mean bitter regrets lingering like a
kind of sculptured Old Mortality among
the tombs of a dead past. 1t means a new
gospel of hope and good cheer for the
South. From the former home OF nullih-
cation it breaches a doctrine OF patriotism
and awakens the spirit of pride in the
achievements of the strong sturdy men
who made the early history of our re-
public
Z Pride in the gin of country and OF name
! Speaks in the eye and step
! tie treads his native land
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-29
WHEnE
:. -. yOD.


3; s2oSsiah Sinclair was summoned
Nome from Charleston yesterday by the
sudden, and it is thought fatal, relapse IN
the illness of bis wife.
The appointment of Mr.. Thomas smith
for Deputy Marshal was confirmed Dy
Council Tuesday night. g.
Mr.. Hearne decided a strip OF ground nj
teen feet wide, parallel with what Is
known as Schad's Lane, for the purpose OF
widening the lane to a street. This lane
Is the chief thoroughfaTe for egress and IN
gress for all vehicles coming or going; so
the donation of the Riverside Company
will be much appreciated.
The building formerly owned oy tne
Riverside Company and used as the resi-
dence of the manager of the blast furnace
or steel plant, has been converted into a
roomy hotel, and will be opened next week
by a gentleman from Wheeling.
Mrs Thomas Daily is indisposed:
Master Jesse Price, while climbing over
high fence to get his ball, fell from the
TOP with his right arm twisted under him.
No bones fractured but the Injuries arc
serious.
MIR. A. Carmen, Of Ohio, is guest al
the residence Of Mr.. Jetfers-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-29
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

In Nervous, Mental az Physical ENhaus-
ton.
DR.. n. s. Read, Of Charlottesville, III ,
says: 1T is of the highest value in ment-
al and nervous exhaustion, attended by
such functional disturbances rs sick head
ache, dyspepsia, diminished vitality, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-29

DEAFNESS 8 ; ssss 9 3: y: L g:
one who was deaf twenty-effbt
OyeAn TresteA by mod Of The poled special.
htA without benefit CURED HINsKLP In thFe1
montha, and since then hundreds Of olbee!
hA9k. 10: 81 Wea Sla -, New York City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE or TAO SEVERAL DEEDS OF
ID trust made by Thomas y. Howiey and Mary,
bis wife. 70 the undersigned trustee, and bearing
date respectively July Zsh, 1875, and November
18th, 1ss6, and both Of record 80 the Clerks
ONCE Of the County Court Of Ohio County Wes
Virginia, In Deed Of TrsEt Book No. u si pages
go and 81, and pages iT3 and Go. ] will, on
BATURDAY, NAY ., 1887.
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the north front
door Of the Court House Of Ohio county, pro-
oeed 70 sell, a. public auction, the following de-
scribed real estste stusted In the said ely Of
wheeling, thai Is To- say: Lot numbered seventy.
nins dot No. 10 In Division v ~ d. dgnated On
the map Of the subdivisions OF the yOaeph CAld-
yen estate and additions therefrom 70 kaid city,
fropting ON the south side Of Twenty ninth sfeeS
In said r5ty Of Wheeling, together with the nght
70 use the water pipe IN Lot No 20 lying east o.
the above Described lot, also I'll the Improve
ment thereon and the sppurtepsnees belonging
TERMS OF sALE-Onet hifd or - much more
o. the purchase money - the purchaser nay
elect To pay, In cash on the day Of aele and the
residue In two equal lnstairaeDts, at ono and tuo
years nom raid day az sale, with Interest on nd
deferTed instruments unfil the whole of the puS.
chs.e money shall BE- paid In full. and the Tile
70 The property 70 be retained until all the pay.
menb sball have been made.
JAMES n. ROGERS, Trustee.
LC Heavy. ADriopeer. spaeldl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-29
CUSTER BATTLE

md the elements exception la
os already hand and will be
col d1no on
bis great
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-29
INTRODUCE NATURAL GAS

INTRODUCE NATURAL GAS
While the work of putting in the pipes can be
easily and chcaply done.
The Natural Gas Company OF West Virginia is
No bills will be presented for gas consumed be,
wsen the first of May and the first OF October
For full information apply at the Company's
Contracting and Collecting ONCE Room No I,
Odd Fellows Hall Building Chaplme street,
formerly occupied by Caldwell Il Caldwell.
ap17 +. HAZLETT, Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-29

OPIUM s. & ||;;| &
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-29
ADAM FOREPAUGH
NEARLY A MILLION DOLLARS


sol Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-29
THIRTY-HoRSE ACT.

andM the Mexican
WAGON old and the old
tim lin
Especial
"ii"e run ON the aAS Oh eAhshon- kdrxr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-29
lie il Engaged.
PhRadciDhiG cal.

1--WE don't see you very often at the
club, Charley"
mo; the fact is I'm engaged, and can't
call an evening my own
"Going To leave the club, then?'
'Oh, no; / shall be married in April,
and then you may look for me ut least
three times q week"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-29
FOR SALE.

II
Brick House, six rooms and pamtrys; lot %
feet front on FOif street
No. lOai Chaplne street, Brick House, five
rOOnS-S&2OO
No. 2725 Chapline street, Brick House, six
rOOulS-S2, 500
No 1923 wctzel street. Frame House, four
rooms full lot S2COO
number of vacant lots, suitable for manufac-
turing sites.
J. y. HUGHES,
Real Estate Agent,
apSld4e No 23t4 Chapline Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-29
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Fulton Property.

10y VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRUST DATED
ID June -, lssI, male by william a. schaifcr
and Amelia ScliHifer. his wife, 60 me ~ trustee,
and now OF record In the Office ~ the Clerk Of
the County Court Of Ohio county. West Virginia,
In deed 81 trust book No ~, at page i1p, ( will
sell, at public auction. Ia the Highest bidder on
Wednesday, May ~, A. ID. 1857.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a M. at the front door
Of The Court II0se Of said county. la the city VI
Wheeling, w. Va. that IN the north door of the
Public Building. all the following property slL
nate Ia Ohio county, In the state % West Viz.
ginia, thai ~ To Say: certain ~, or parcel u
ground lying ia the town ~ Fulton In said
county. aud oesignaicd ~ lot No ~ upon sfeen.
rods addition 10 The city Of Wheeling which
aid addition is found recorded In the Clerks
Office Of Ohio county aforeyaid, in deed hook No.
u, page tsl; also ten feet Oh 81 the West ride ~
ht numbered II, which sald Lot IL Designated
upon the same addition, aud extending back an
equal width 10 the creek Said lot No. II and
the ten e ct ~ Of lot No II are contiguous pieces
OF gT.nnd AMI are the same conveyed 10 W. A.
schaircr by deed from John ZoeckIer, dated Feb
ruary w. 1874
The property Is the same formerly corrupted by
said W. A. SchaiTerasa residence and butcher
ing establishment, and there are erected thereon
q fwottory Brick aud Frame Residence. Brick
sinOk house, u Frame Ice house. frame stable
and Frame siangbtet-house.
The title T. believed 10 be- perfect. but selling
as trustee. shsll only convey such title ~ II
vested In me BY aid deed Of trti,t.
TERMS OF BALE One third Of the purchase
money. aud ~ much more the purchaser shall
elect 10 pay, In cash the day ~ sale, the puf.
chas b. give his Two notes In equal amounts.
with good security approved by the undersigned.
for the residue 90 the purchase money. bearing
interest from the day o. saIe, and payable respsc.
lively In one and two years from Snch day; the
legal title 10 the property fo!i 10 Le retained ~
further tecurity for the payments 81 The DE-
Iened in,talmenu Of purchase money until the
same are paid.
ApI6i Tmstse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-13
LAKE QUINsIGAMoND REGATTA.
Opening of the Three Days Professional
Race-Lee, Hamm aud Teemer Win
Heats.
WoRCRRrER. Mass. Jnlv II.

WoRCERrER, Mass, july 10.
Lee, Hsmm and leemer won in their re
spective heats in the races with which the
three days professional regatta at Lake
Qusnsigamond opened tais afternoon. There
were three heats and three men in each heat
The course was three miles or three quarters
mile with three turns.
Lee, Ross and Zen Evck were drawn in
the first heat. Ross got the start. Ten Eyck
soon took the lead and kept it for about s
mile and turned the first stake before the
others. Ross and Lee kept side by side for
nearly two miles and both turned the mile
and halt stake ahead of Zen EycS. The
latter stopped rowing at the end OF the two
and one fourth miles. Lee led Ross from
this point and finished in 20,37; Ross, 20,5l
Hamm, Bubesr and Hosmer were the
starters in the second heat. Hosmer hegaa
with so strokes, Bubear with 33 and Hamm
81. 1t was a very fast race for three fourth>
of mile, during which Hosmer led. Hsmm
turned first. The others were only few
seconds behind, but were tired out and there
fore stopped rowing. Hsmm finished in
20.27.
Mckay, Teemer and Peter Couley started
the third heat. Mckay led off with SO
strokes but steered over so far into Teemer's
water that when he tried TO get sck to his
stake boat at he ! mile, he lost more than
he gained. Teemer finished first in 20 IS
Conley was out of the race from the first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-13
A MORNING RIDE.
The Presidents Early Arrival at Holland
Patent People of the Village Disap-
pointed in Their Plans.
HOLLAND PATENT. n. Y. Julv II.

HOLLAND fATENT, y. T., July II.
President Cleveland ana wife arrived at
Holland Patent at $40 this morning They
came from Utica by special tram. Only
Mrs. Cievsland's maid accompanied them
They walked from the station 10 the Weeds,
the residence Of Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleve-
land aear by,where they were received by the
Presidents sister and his niece, Miss Mary
L Hastings Of Clinton. The people Of this
place had intended TO be OUT en- masse to
greet ard welcome the President and his wife
upon their arrival, but the Train arrived an
hour before il was expected
This evening the President and Mrs. Cleve.
land will hold sn informal reception which
will be attended by the prominent people of
the village, and shortly alter 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning they willEleave on special
train for Clinton, where they will participate
IN the centennial anniversary of that village.
At Z. NJ, they will return to Uuca where
they Will be the guests of Senator Herman
and family at dinner A nine o'clock recep
ton Will be rendered them at the Butterfield
house which will last until ii o'clock.
1t is now the Presidents intention to pro-
ceed to Forest to visit his brother, Rev. Viii
liam Cleveland, but as this would necessitate
journey by rail until after midnight and
carriage ride OF three miles into the very
gateway o. the Adrondacks. strong pres
sure will be brought TO bear TO induce the
party to remain in the city of Utica over
night as the guests of the Herman family.
he Jat ksonian campaign club will be the
Presidents body guard both at Utica and
Clinton tomorrow ana during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-13
A STRIKE
On the Elevated Railroad in Brooklyn,
Leaving but Few Cars in Operation-A
''Card to the Public"
BROOKLYN, n. Y. july

n, L.
The Brooklyn elevated road This morning
was running only four trains, the engines of
which were manned by men who formerly
switched trains on the East New York. The
strikers state that they have demanded the
minutes to hours, and the pay of tremen
be increase d from Sl.75 to 81 day.
A member of District Assembly 75 saws
employees of the car lines assembly were no.
titled to be in readiness to tie up at any mo-
ment. They offered years agreement made
with the company as an objection, and it was
taken as valid one, but this morning the
companies broke the agreement b. posting
new time tables on which the number of trip
pers is greatly increased, and the men con
slider themselves no longer bound by it, and
general tie up may be ordered.
During the day the company have been
making strenuous efforts to secure men to
take the strikers places. At noon seven en-
gines were running but persuasious of the
strikers had reduced the number to three at
clock. Officers of the company have
learned that strikers were riding on the en-
glnes and trying to induce the new engineers
to strike. The police were accordingly re-
Quested to interfere. AT each station one
policeman was on duty but there was no out
break. The strikers were in session at east
New York all day. As fast as new men were
induced TO strike the announcement was made
at the meeting and greeted with cheers. The
Joint committees of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive FIremen and Engineers adopted a
Gard to the Public" In which it warned the
public of the incompetency of scsb engineers
and also disclaim the responsibility for any
trouble or obstruction on the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-13
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Review and Reports of a Prosperous
Year.

BosTON, Julyy IL.
The annual session of the National division
of Sons of Temperance opened at Boston,
Tuesday. The annual report of the most
worthy patriarchs shows an increase in mem.
bership of 1851, making total membership
of 84,379. A notable gain has been made in
South Carolina, where twenty-five new diyis-
ions have been formed and three reinstated
The present year promises to be a notable
one in regard to the strengthening of the
movement for the submission of constitu-
tionaI prohibitory amendments to the people
There were present at the opening of the
session 90 representatives from l5 grand
divisions and IA representatives from nine
grand divisions were subsequently initiated.
The grand divisions represented are the
Eastern New York, New Jersey, Maryland,
Pennsy sylvanis, Connecticut, Massachusetts,
Maine, Illinois, New Hampshire, New
Brunswick, Prince Edwards Island, Ontario,
Rhode Island and Nova Scotia.
The number of divisions in operation Dec.
81, 1886, was 1865; increase during the year
20. The greatest increase in membership
has been in the grand division in Pennsylva-
MIA, and the greatest decrease has been in the
grand division of Ontario. The aggregate
receipts of the year from all sources are con-
sideiably in advance of those of the previous
year. The assets of the National Division
are 1920. The province of Nova Scotia
has the largest membership, 1863.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-13
The following is the standing of the league
games up to date:
BOSS PAINTERS, CONVENTION.
Delegates Present From Almost Every
State in the Union.

New YORK, July II.
The third annual convention OF the National
Boss Painters Union, opened this morning
in Masonic Temple There were 362 dele
gates present, representing almost every
State in the Union. The convention will be
in session three days. Its purpose is not TO
crush the working man, but to talk over mat
ters affecting the trade and to renew old ac-
quaintanceshp.
j. B. Sullivan of Chicago, chairman of the
commissioners appoint d by the master house
painters year ago, to report on the national
apprenticeship system, sent their report to
the commission today advising the enact
ment of loss general apprenticeship law
and recommending the establishment of man
ual training schools under the national com
mittee.
VIM. Downie of Cleveland, o., opposed
the system, saying the best apprenticeship
was in the shop. He favored the intelligent
indemniture system.
John G. Mccarthy of Chicago, spoke in
favor Of a general understanding with the
bosses in trades in regard to the apprenti-
ces.
Mr.. Reed of this city, believed in manual
training in public schools and John Beattie
offered resolution approving such training
and referring the matter to the several boards
of education. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-13
ALBION.

Rev. ID. Heron has accepted call to go
to New Bedford, Mass.-Sadie, youngest
daughter of R.J Whitaker, fell from the head
scatiold in the barn to the floor, breaking her
leg about inches above the knee.-Daisy
Judkins, who has been very sick with cerebro
spinal meningitis, is slowly recovering. Ed.
Danforth has arrived in town from Chicago
to visit his parents. His health is very poor
Measles have again made their appear
ance.-Frank Holmes has his new set of
Thompson does the wood work and Trank
Bessey the stone work. When they are
completed we think he will have one of the
finest places in town.-Farmers are busily
hayng. They report from one fourth to one
third larger crop than last year.-George
Stratton of Ill. is visiting at j. w. Stratton's
This is his first visit to Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-13
MARKET REPORTS.
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET.

TUESDAY. July IL.
Early peas since the Fourth of July demani have
fallen to one dollar a bushei. None bu: the early
varieties have been seen yet.
Native string beans have appeared. Dealers are
paying Sl. rs a bushel for them.
We saw some solid well grown cabbages at a well
known marketman's yesterday morning. They
been very seldom, If ever before. native cabbages
have been seen in th. market early In the season.
The dealer paid p cents per pound.
Lambs have fallen OIL slightly In price. They are
now worth IL and Is cents per pound.
Water street dealer expects TO receive new DO.
tatoes from an Augusta grower next week. 1he
Massachusetts pr0d1c i5 wholesaliDg at about al
bushel
strawberrie es, b ueberries. blackberries and rasp
berries in the market selling from IS TO cents
per quart. There seems to be an abundance Of these
small fruits this season.
Eggs are not over plenty. and prices must graiu.
ally improve.
APPLES-Green, 3ocafO; evsporated Ease: dried,
4d5c.
BEANs-Pea. 81 s5al 90; Yellow eyed, sl z5al 50.
BEEF-omall. 5aoc. OK, !asc..
BUTfER-Solid. l5dlSc.; ball, 20d25c. common,
DC.
CHEEsE-Factory and domestic, liai2c.
EGGS-l5g gl6c per doz.
GRAIN-COrn, 55c., meal, 53c.; bran, si.oo per
owt. cotton seed neal tl 30 per bag.
HAY.Loose, sis oOai6.oo; pressed. s4s.7;
HoNEY--Box. lsa2oc. per pound.
LARD-Domestic. sasc.; western, tierce 7las.
LAMB -gl3c. b.
MUTTON-sa9c.
POTATOES-New, s1.o0 per bushel.
foCLiRI-broiiers. f0a-c' chickens, d
fowl. l6alsc; turkeys, 1sa20
WOOL-27c, unwashed; 30c. washed.
WOOD-Dry hard, s5.5oas6.oo; soft, e375as4. 90.
HIDES-Light, &C.; heavy, 8; lamb skins, 3oa
4oc sheep. 5ocg 90; calf skins, .l0aa rs.
VEAL-6d9c. v n.
Augusta Beer Conapanys Wholesale Price Current.
BEEF-Today's prices of fresh beef f:-Sides, sa7l
hind quarters sal0 fore quarters 5a5}c rounds with
rump and oins, short rib cuts Sa
loc; rattles, 4la5c; backs, chucks stripes Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-13
a BURGLAR
Enters Iieus Mt Portland and Ge's on
with His piunder UnmoIe>ted.
PORTLAND, July II.

PORTLAND, July II.
young lady from out of town is visiting
at the house of friend on Congress street
She awoEe from sound sleep last night,
with that strange, half consciousness people
experience from the presence Of another per-
son in their room. 1t occurred to her that a
family cat might have followed her and she
put her hand out of bed, and to her horror,
placed it upon the head Of a man, who was
bending over the light stand going through
her jewell box.
She screamed, but the burglar, with great
GOODNESS said, "Keep still. sis | won't hurt
you. All | want Is the trinkets." Her scream,
however, had ALARMED the house, and at the
burglar lifted his well fill. d bag of plun1er
and made off with it through the window.
1t was found that the burglar had ransacked
the house pretty thoroughly and that he had
secured quite a considerable "boodle" includ-
ing respectable sum in money. He had
left his hat behind in his rapid flight and the
gentleman of the house was in hopes that it
might serve as clue to his detection; he
hung it on this hat rack in the hall.
The family then retired again to rest. In
the morning it was found that the hat was
gone. The burglar had returned later in
search of his head gear, found it and once
more made off unmolested. The young lady
whom he startled is quite sick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-13
An Important Decision.

CINCINNATI, July II
A final decree was entered by order of
Judge Sage this afternoon, in the case OF w.
l.. Trenholm, comptroller OF the currency,
vs.. Fidelity National Bank aud its directors
and Oticers,to forfeit the charter of the bank.
The decree dismi>ses the actios against the
directors and officers, but finds the bank vic.
lated the banking laws OF the United States
by loanlng money TO ID. A fitzpatrick and
others upon security of Its own capital stock,
and by letting its cash on hand fall below the
required 70 per cent of the circulation and
deposits, and by mourning new oblig CATIONS
while in this insolvent condition, the CHARTER
of the bank is declared forfeited. This ac-
tion puts all the assets of the late bank into
the hands of Receiver Armstrong, and dis
solves ali attachment upon It's property made
since the bank was seized by the government.